davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02
for Sal,,
FARM FOR SALE

n, me subscriber VIII sch ,r,,s
property near the Gay Of W. IT, ,i.ie &c .r,
Acre on Big wheeling "nt' assra ~
ron the city. Land 49, I,r'rk, fogr,.,s' Us
O. 5000 Fruit; ws,"r in ~, ,L lsrsc rseda
i sssse al" as GSa y Tea wa;t rev !. ~
gain. Wv "ssti al IA .''ii'at
T,As'sh Oecs. naaN.;Sr' J.. iwISG -
)uHIlc SALE rNrrH rYp, n, ''s'es
pp e5, ' ct i EiaSs fNisisy % 7 Ry
%! Monnls, lille. t- Wit Al s,!!'G,HiRs ts ~ We
s t' on TIE iilr %S a;i IN With IR 81, 5,
acrcs adjoining the above tr., own alsn. sl.,,
stands tenant house, orr6sDsS, l"a Thich tS.ss
IhS assi pat dn ID hi his as dEas'
IL acres, on which arr In l,,' Wy. aiS, -
,Sa.rSs west Of the Court Sn,, Oh MD H.
upWsn;s I For 'T 5. S%I4 IN Ea II S oSs e,so, !
Trustees D. l. PAEKIZS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
Maggie Mccullough

W. In Chancery.
]. William Mccullough
Take notice that the dispositions Of 4. Scbell
and others will be taken at the ONCE Of J.. y.
jordan, Attorney-atLaw. in Public Building, In
the city Of Wheeling, Ohio county, In the state
Of West Virginia, on the 18th day Of June, A.
ID. lssd, between the hours al O'Clock g. m.
and O'Clock p. IN, 10 be read In evidence In
tiff And n, from sny exI,se. the taking OF the
SAID dispositions shall not lie commenced, or be
ing commenced, shall no. lie completed on that
day, the taking Of the same will he adjourned
/ from time 10 time until the same shall be com.
pleted. MAGGIE MCCULLOUGH,
BY l.. 4. Jordan her Attorney.
ToJ. william Mccullough, the defendant.
myssoaWt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02
SHERIFFS RETURN.

J. william NcCulloug Is no inhahitaDt Of my
baliwick, nor foupd therein, this 81 day Of May,
1857. v. II. WADDLE, Il. l.,
For W. g. Handlan, =. q. &.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02

high rank i'll the
late war had he
not been cut of
at its commence
mCnt. Born in
New York a poor
boy, at the age
of % he was
studying law at
Chicago, so poor
that he had 10
live upon crack
ers and sleep up
on the floor while
pursuing his
studies, and Sc
proud that, with
rich friends all
around him, he
would not tell
his wants. Al
this age he had
already become
engTOSsed in mil
tary matters, and
he fold his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02

u" Er ~ rC -, ,-,E.,,t,tIgrUUt,
nT,,.rrrt ~ wyIEEIJNG,
-, -.-...,..,.. g., -a,.;s;,,, or,i a,p,I-
.......r a.. ,,,ia ara ov.rv day becominp
-, I'D sxornle rtbis
s,nnj III, bere in Wheeling in the
.r-.,.,-. .., -, ,,o,l Tbe f,IIo,Tino
n, ~, ,r,, oo,t or ;,,portip,, q
80
-, -, r,,,,r,rI srl :,
Adj valnrrm duty ou me..................... L -
ocean freight ami sellers cum~............. 3 CD
Banker ; '"inn''s'"''.'''' '' ~
-
I''"' cost Ut "''''E'.... -
IL n'''''''''' ,','' . ''' ~ VIZ =,
"n'''ius ""''u '",'' - '''''' "
' ''',",',s". %, ~
r,,.r or converting .......... e 50
r..,.. 81 81
,rr,,s ,ot,;,,, g. =, from, S2I M leaves
:, a. ,ho a;o.raroo i, favor Of Unmarried
=, WI, ,b;. iro.,roIit,, existip, The
,,,,...,;.... t., ,,.,,,,,c,.,,,ror., ,,opI5 ba
,,,,-'.a .,,..,r,,t, e.. ,.,ds
Will H., 60, o5,-,Ior.,,, d,tv that
-, -. ~. o. IN ,sr 20,
.,,,,..,,.-, - to-, Ills b,vo =
.,an;ro It,, u, e. NOR ton rnor their
-, ri, ;,,, adrorto,,s Of GIN 81
=. a., - .r,o ,,,,r.,ot,,r.rs or soft
=, ,.h...,,,r.,i, no., r,oD,r,c,uro
-. IL, ,L.,o,, ,,,,orrt ot
-, -, =, a., oo,,,,,-,. ,I,o,, d,rI,tIe.s
..,,,..u-,,o,.,r tho orc oDJ coL,. they
NC .;r.. thou Inv srcb v,st Quantities
A.. II. II. ,I,..,,,,,,,, o,,o. tho
a.t. s,aI ,,,,rrt,otrrcrs Then
a. - ~ ~ = Lert
~. IL. IL. :. mo-, 20
49,. -, - go, -, H. ~.
$3.50. ~, -, ,,,,,7 I'll r,.r,c,c-
-. !, IN /, -, That
-: :, ~.
.. /, ,,I,
a.. 80. -, -, ,,,oo+.
- - 49,, 70 ..', Il, :, 49, ,,,,., -
-. n =. - 49,, - go n,,,ob 20
-, -. -. a., ,io,,r.,, In
,..,-:., A.. -, 1T. h I'LL,
-, ~, ,;n,a,,,r d.. :, h,s
Is- - a. 49,. :, -. 80 f,r
T.,
...,.-- :. -, -. a.,
- ;.,r,..;. Ell - ,ho
..,.,ro,,. r,.,,,so an, ,tr,,.,or b,5 morn in
1no,,.. IN C,r.,r.s, This !, Tho r,,sop the
~. r,,,,,..,I ,.,,,,r., ,,.r,,f,ot,rsr, have
Laou ,,a,o.,oI o., tho ovneDs. or M. ,yooI-
-, a., -. IT., ,,,,,,c,o-
-. No.. ..o,,,,,ir;,,,, o,,., ,,os, 3, b,ve
rb., ri,,r. IN r.n,oy.5 ,bsrs vst 10
,,,;Ds oD ,y,,ol N tb.,,owsrfnI combipa.
30, ors,ool r,il man ill ,t,o,,,,, IN taar
.bo;. ,,..-,,,, ,n5 80 .iII tho IaLs
O.. o., mon ,bo,,,h tho manufacturers
ocsoo stool ,ro ,,,,cs5 IN , uo,s. condition
,hor = ,bsrs ,ysrs .bsoIrt. free, tr.,d,. with
Eo,,,,d Pm, irstice 70 tho Dao,Ie de-
r,onds that either thu, tariff, op ait steel
bs ra;ssd or ,bo. nm or,. and steel rails he
reduced 80 that all may he ON an equal
footinp, But since the tendency Is all tow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02
DIED.

WILLIAMS-TueSday, May 81, 1857, WILLIAM
+. WILLIAMS, at his mothers residence, al Mar
Tins Ferry, o., aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place this Thursday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Intcrment at Bellaire cemetery.
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
MELLOR-Wednesday June !, 1857, nj ll:5O a.
III SAMUEL G. MRLIOR, IN the 18th year al MS
age.
Funeral from his late residence, corner oi
Eleventh and Main streets, Friday at O'Clock p
m. Intcrment at Peninsula cemetery. Friends
of the family are invited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02

usS FE0 TEMPERATE, p0ResT
y go skEh6ETic HEs Ia solicit
HE!5 OrdgrE IOr1ur selected Nursery
"a NIX AZ Sock SaInry and ea.
prn-"s "r c.I9mirsUn n preferred. The busi
ness easiiy lcafu'-l. Pull instructions given
ii"Ei reference required Permanent employ
rreut {" tltTsr WhD rtn devote their time aud
1tI -nti"n 10 the work STATE age. Addr.ss,
e. CHASE & CO, l''I p SGn.G Esnn s r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02

The necessity for n revision and equal
ling of the tariff are every day becoming
more apparent A good example OF this
Is found right here in Wheeling in the
manufacture OF soft steel The following
figures will show the cost Of importing L
A.. .. = III I'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02

THE EFFECT or THE PRESENT
TARIFF ON THE MANUFACTURE
nF,STEFLIS WHEELING.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-02

lCoRiiRRed on Third Page. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
Locomotive Engineers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The Brotherhood O
Locomotive Engineers concluded their bust
ness yesterday afternoon and adjourned
The entire morning session was occupied in
the consideration of revision of the consti
tuition aad bylaws of the brotherhood, but
no changes OF any importance were adopted
When the time for adjournment arrived fe.
lcitous and encouraging speeches were
made by Chief Engineer ?. NJ. Arthur First
Assistant Grand Engineer H. c. Hayes. Sec.
ond Grand Engineer Csvener, Third Assist
ant Engineer Joseph Sprague, of Toronto,
Grand Chaplain Nicholas Long, of Chatta
nooga, and Secretary 7. s. Ingraham. The
next annual session of the brotherhood will
be held in Richmond, Va. on the third
Wednesday in October, 1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

som, what irregular though generally strong at
the opening this morning, first prices being from
1s to y per cent. above last evenings final fig.
ures in most cases. There was an active business
and the market was rather feverish, though fairy
steady in the eaily trading, while few sto ks
showed a declining tendency. The market be.
came more quiet late in the hour, but there was
no further change in the speculation, and at II
o'clock it was fairly active and steady to firm at
close t opening figures. Money easy at 3a4.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Virginia is consolidated
As past-due coupons 81; 10-40s So; new 3s
621, bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
Foreign News.

CORK, Nov. 2.-Mr. VIM. O'Brien and
Mr.. Vaudeville, who are under sentence for
using sedilious language ct meeting at
Mi.chellstown, were quietly removed from
the Jail here at FIVE o'clock this morning
and taken away 10 a special train. It is
supposed they are to be placed in prison in
Dublin. The news of their removal was not
known to the people OF Cork until ten
o'clock. Itcaused tremendous excitement.
DUBLIN, Nov 2-Mr. O'Brien has been
lodged in jail at Tuilamore, fifty miles from
Dublin. Mr.. Vaudeville was also taken to
Tullamore Jail. A strong escort of police
accompanied the prisoners in the train from
Cork. Both prisoners wore their usual
clothes.
Several legal commissioners will soon be
appointed to administer the new land act.
A large number of tenants have already
made application to be permitted to avail
themselves OF the provisions Of the act.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 2.-The quarantine
measures which have been enforced here
against vessels from Italian ports on account
of the outbreak of cholera in that country
will be abolished.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The yacht Galatea,
which arrived a! Queenstown on Saturday
from New York, will proceed to Soutnamp.
ton. Lieut.. Hem, her owner, says be will
take his boat to America again 10 the spriue
and take part in all of next seasons re
gattas.
BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Emperor William slept
we'll last night. He received his grandson,
Prince William of Prussia, last evening.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Nov. Count de
Montebello, the French Ambassador, who
has returned to this city, brought with him
a copy of the Suez Canal convention be.
tween France and England which will
shortly be submitted TO the Porte. Sir w.
A. White, the British Ambassador, will also
receive copy of the convention. 1t is con.
sidered likely that the Porte will propose
that the instrument be somewhat modified.
Italy, Austria and Germany have announ.
ced their adherence to the convention but
Russia has not yet made reply. 1t is
thought probable that she will make her &C.
ceptance dependent On the Porte's action,
although she may act otherwise in order to
crafty France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
aSl2gs5 G
TO.DAY's TELEGRAPH1c NEWS.
Writ ofError Denied in the Anarch.
ISIS Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The decision of
the United States Supreme Court upon the
petition for q writ of error in the case of the
Chicago anarchists was announced this Of
ternoon by Chief Justice Waite in q long
and carefully prepared opinion, which &C
cnpied 35 minutes in the reading. The
Court holds, in brief, first, that the first ten
amendments to the Constitution are limit
ationa upon federal and not upon State
action second, that The jury law Of Illinois
is upon its faca valid and constitutional, and
that it is similar in lis provisions to the stat
ute Of Utah, which was sustained in this
Court. in the case of Hopt vs. the Territory
OF Utah third, that it does not appear in
the record that upon the evidence the trial
court should have declared the juror San
ford incompetent; fourth, that the objection
to the admission of the Johann Most letter
and the cross examination of Spies, which
counsel for the prisoners maintained vlrtu'
ally compelled them to testify against them
selves, were not objected to in the trial
court, and that therefore no foundation was
laid for the exercise of this courts jurisdic'
ton, and fifth, that the questions raised by
Gen. Butler in the cases OF Spies and Fieldin
upon the basis of their foreign nationality
we're neither raised nor decided in the State
courts, and therefore cannot be considered
here. The writ of error prayed for must
consequently be denied.
CHICAGO Nov. 2-When the condemned men
| were informed to day of the decision of the su
preme Court they refused to talk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
Disastrous Fire.

EUscoLA, ILL.,. Nov. "a disastrous FIRE
visited this city yesterday, and for time
it was feared the whole business portion OF
the place would go. The fire originated
in the engine room of the large Touring
mill of ]. B. Walmsley which was consumed
with $500 bushels of wheat and all the
machinery. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The city fire department building
was next burned and later the Central Ho.
tel, owned by A. Thayer. Loss on hotel
$4,000 insued for 81 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Last Oct0Der 4Ot mhIIlaSo hS0uSoo "oiS
issued in Baltimore.
Two deaths from yellow fever occurred
Yesterday at Sanford, Fla.
King Humbert of Italy visited the Crown
Prince of Germany at Baveuo yesterday.
Hon. John M. Kapena, late minister of f.
nance in the Gibson cabinet of Hawaii, ID
dead.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company yes,
terday declared semi annual dividend OF 8
per cent.
Commodore Harmony, Acting Secretary
of the Navy, denies that Secretary Whitney
intends to resign.
The Oil Cify Derrick says that papers
have been signed by which all the oil wells
will shut down for elk months.
William O'Brien declares that he will re-
sst to the death his subsection to the treat
ment of an ordinary criminal.
Mrs. Parker, aged sixty years, OF Cincin'
natl, has been arrested on tine charge OF adj
miniateriug poison to her daughters family.
Delaware voted yesterday on the question
of calling constitutional convention: The
call was defeated for want Of sufficient
majority.
Mr., John c. Davis, for many years master
builder and superintendent of bridge con
struction of the & o, died yesterday in
the Goth year Of his age.
The meeting of the Presbyterian Ecumen-
ical Council, which is to be held in London
| next year, hes been postponed from June 1t
to July s, at the request of the American
delegates.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Beach, an cld.line demo
crat, and popularity known as tine War
Horse" of the Rhode Island democracy, has
been appointed to the bench of the Sixth
District Court, in Providence.
1t is intimated the quarantine officers at
New York are concealing the real condition
of sick immigrants who arrived on the
Alesia and Britannia, and that further
deaths from cholera are occurring.
Among tho striking book and job compos-
i;ors in New York marked discomfort man
TESTS itself, and the men are becoming more
and more anxious 20 return to work. The
conference committee, which called on q
number of the bosses last evening, failed to
accomplish anything.
Two hundred and fifty union job printers
over half the whole number in Chicago
| went on strike yesterday. This fight Is Tor
nine.hour dey. TIE employers generally
express confidence OF victory, and intimate
that their main line of action will be to ill
their Offices with nonunion men.
Gov. Gordon, OF Georgia, spoke at Cleve-
land, Ohio. last night. He was introduced
by Gen. G. w. Morgan, of Mount Vernon,
who made eulogistic reference to the
stars and stripes. Just then Gov. Gordon
walked rapidly to where Gen. Morgan was
standing and kissed him directly in the
mouth Bah
Yesterday the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company struck The great Baltimore
vein of coal in South Wilkesbarre, nearly
eleven hundred fact below the surface, the
deepest shaft in Pennsylvania. The vein is
between eighteen and twenty feet thick.
This lucky finG, for which the company has
spent years and nearly one hundred thous
and dolara, will net hem fully three mil
lion dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02

AND NOW it appears, over his own sigma
ture, that General Winfield Scott was be.
lever in the right of secession, and once
said "his support should be given to the
Union only so long as it should be the duty
and interest of Virginia to abide by the
family compact" General Lee, on the con
trary, did not believe in secession, but did
in the right of revolution. But notwith.
standing General SCOTS belief, and his
avowed determination, he did support the
Union after it became the duty and interest
of Virginia to withdraw from the family
compact. When the true history Of the war
between the States shall be written, and
time enough shall have elapsed to allow
Northern people Ia take dispnssionste
view of that war. they will not find SO much
fault with ex.Minister Jackson's recent
speech as they do now. How men who
supported the Confederaoy from principle
can object to that speech, they alone can
tell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Court of Appeals, of Virginia will
meet in Richmond next Monday.
Spottsylvania county farmers generally
have finished sowing wheat. Qntc an acre
age has been sown, but not as large as
usual.
John w. Middleton, the republican egis
lative candidate for Loudoun and Fauquier
has declared himself an opponent of free
schools
Mrs. Elmira E. Slenker is on trial in the
United States District Court ct Abingdon
on tho charge of sending obscene printed
matter through the mails.
The old Episcopal church at Warrenton,
erected in 1911 and now occupied by the
First Colored Baptist, il to be torn down
and pew chnrch to take its place.
A handsome monument, q testimonial
from the citizens OF Fauquier, will be soon
erected over the grave of the late DR.. John
A. Chiffon, in the cemetery ut Warren.
ton.
Mrs. Blanche Douglass Hoffman, wife OF
F. o. Hoffman. editor of the Liberty Star.
Sentinel, having been adudged II lunatic
Asylum.
The Presbyterian Synod of Virginia met
in the First Presbyterian Church, in Nor
folk, last night. Rev. DR.. L. l.. Preston
preached the Opening sermon, after which
tho Rev. Dr. Foyer, of Nottoway county,
was elected moderator.
The storm which Visited Norfolk and
vicinity Sunday and Monday proved most
disastrous. and from the meagre reports re-
ceivcd it estimated that at least fifty vessels
are ashore Many OF them are totally
wrecked and will be great loss TO owners.
As yet no lives have been reported lost.
The incorporators of the Danville and
Seaboard Railroad Company have organ
lied and elected Major William T. Suthe7
lin, of Danville, rs president, and J. 81. Soho.
field, j. G. Penn, J. D. Blair, NJ. P. Jordan
and Frank Y. Burton, directors. The Dan
Vile and Seaboard Railroad will run from
Danville to Henderson, n. c., there con-
Meeting with the Seeboard ard Roanoke Air
Line.
In an order just issued by Brigadier-Gen-
eral Charles j. Anderson, the Virginia
brigade-infsntry, artillery, and cavalry
are congratulated upon their soldierly con-
duct in Richmond on Thursday last, and
are encouraged to bring their several or
ganiz ,tons to AZ near perfection as possible.
Ia the order he also takes occasion to give
nose who do not properly appreciate tho
value of the services Of the volunteers q
rebuke.
The body of Edward Carter. the colored
brakeman who was killed in the collision on
he R.,F. aud P road on Monday was found
buried under the debris. He had evidently
,een killed instantly. Mr.. William T. Ty.
'er, the train dispatcher, who made the mis-
AXE in ordering one of the trains to pass
did not remember iu time that
here was special freight. He counter.
handed the dispatch to the conductor OF
be regular freight too late to avoid the &C.
;dent. Mr.. Tyrer knew that collision |
vas imminent, but it was too late then even
or warning from the flicker" of the ope.
ator to be of any assistance. BE reported
o superior officers that g collision would
Don occur, and when the news came that
everal persons were hurt and one killed, he
vas deeply affected. This was but the sec +
nd collision on this road in thirty.iVe
t.VS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02

ONE SOURCE OF CONGRATULATIONS
When General Phil. Cook was presented to
Miss Winnie Davis at Macon, Ga, she was
alluded to as the Daughter of the Confed
eracy." The gallant General was led cap
tive OF once by her beauty and grace, and,
extending his hand, said: Miss Winnie,
L am a widower please enroll me as q can
didate for the position of son.in.law Of the
Confederacy" This sally met with round
of applause and Col. Hardin remarked that
there would be one source of congratula.
ton in marrying the daughter of the Con
federacy--the groom would never be bother
ed with his mother-iu-law"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
Burned 10 Death.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. News has
reached this city from Faulkner county OF
the burning to death of the three little grand.
children of T. s. Oliver. Oliver, very old
man, went out to the field to pick cotton,
and shortly after his wife joined him, leav
ing the three children alone in the house.
The house was some distance from the field,
with grove between. They saw cloud
of smoke ascending in the direction of the
house, and, running home, found the house
burned to the ground. The charred remairs
of the three children were found close to
gelher. 1t is not known how the fire origi-
natal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02

MIR ELAN, who was in Richmond at the
time, persists in saying that General Ma.
hone was in favor of the Blair educational
bill. But Mr.. Brady, who was in Congress
With the General, corrobotates the state
ment of the Generals Senatorial colleague,
Mr.. Riddleberger, that the General was not
In favor If hat bill. All these witnesses
belong TO the Generals own party. The
preponderance of testimony is decidedly
against the General. and would be go con.
sidered ia any court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02

A New London kitten tackled rat not
much smaller than itself, and to make the
contest equal the kittens master took hand
and stopped the rat when it might have es
capped Thereupon tho rat ran up the man g
trousers leg, and the kitten in hot pursuit
followed 1t went as far as it could and
then backed down. The rat and the man
then had the battle out. The former is
still able to give apparent proof OF just
where the kitten stopped and just how far
the rat went
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02
Robbed by Mexican Bandits.

GALVESTON, Tex. Nov. "a special dis
patch from Brownsville says: Mexican ban.
dts entered tee store of Magdo!ine Flores,
at Saranzss rancho, in Hidalgo county, on
the night of October 81, and Quilted it, tax
ing every dollars worth Of merchandise.
Before leaving they unhinged the door,
smashed the windows and defaced the house
generally. The bandits acted boldly, and
asserted that they would clean out the en-
tire community before many days had passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02

The Century Magasine for November has been re-
ceived from its publishers. the Century Company,
New York. Its contents are: The Home and
Haunts Of Washington, by Mrs. Burton HARRISON:
Mount Vernon as 1t Is, by Mrs. Sophie Bedsoe
Herrick Revenge, Augustus Saint Gaudens, Saint
Gaudens's Lincoln, The Graysons, The last APP
peal of the Russian Liberals. Abraham Lincoln,
Au Largo. sugsr-Making in Louisiana, Indian
Summer, The Light. College Composites, Grants
Last Campaign, A Little Dinner, One Born in
November, Topics of the Time, Open Letters, and
Bric A>Brac.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02

TIE DECISION of the U. S. Supreme Court
to-day, denying the application for a writ CT
error in the case of the condemned anarch
lists of Chicago. was only in accordance with
general expectation. The men were guilty
of murder they had a fair and legal trial !;
and by men will their blood be shed. 1t is
hoped that their death will eliminate an
archism from country of equal opportuni-
ty to all, and, therefore, one in which 1t has
no reason to exist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-02

A Maine physician says that one day he
90 " big crane standing on log that float
ed near the shore. on the Kennebec river.
The crane had captured large bug. which
be dropped into the stream. 30 that it
hoated down past him, and then
grabbed it and again repeated the perform
ance. He kept this up for nearly half an
hour. and then pickere dsrted up from
below after the bug. This was just what
the bird had been waiting for, and the next
moment the fish was down his throat. and
he was winging his way slowly up stream.